Harry Kane of England and Gareth Bale of Wales were among the captains who had intended to wear the armband during games to encourage diversity and inclusion.
Seven football organisations issued an united statement stating that they could not place their players "in a situation where they may face sporting consequences."
Because of the possibility of players receiving yellow cards, England, Wales, and other European teams will not wear the OneLove armband at the World Cup in Qatar.
England, Wales, Belgium, Denmark, Germany, the Netherlands, and Switzerland's governing bodies said they wrote to Fifa in September to let them know about the OneLove armband but did not receive a response.
The statement further stated that "Fifa has been very clear that it will impose sporting sanctions if our captains wear the armbands on the field of play."
"We had a strong commitment to wearing the Armband, and we were willing to pay the fines that would typically be imposed for violating the rules regarding the equipment.
We cannot, however, put our athletes in a position where they risk receiving a ticket or possibly being asked to leave the field of play.
Fifa has rescheduled the launch of its own "No Discrimination" campaign, which was originally scheduled to begin with the quarterfinals. The No Discrimination armband can now be worn by captains throughout the length of the competition.
The Three Lions took the anthem before kickoff, and Kane donned the Fifa armband as England defeated Iran 6-2 to start their World Cup campaign.
Hugo Lloris, the captain of France, stated that he would not wear the armband in order to "show respect" to Qatar, although Norway and Sweden are not participating in the World Cup.
Before Euro 2020, the Netherlands launched the OneLove initiative to fight prejudice and encourage diversity and inclusion.
In Qatar, both same-sex partnerships and the encouragement of such relationships are illegal.
It said, "This goes against the essence of our Sport, which unites millions of people. In the near future, "we will critically examine our relationship with Fifa in conjunction with the other countries concerned."

